Added: 02/17/04

Here's a generic garbage management report. I think I got
this one off the

USCG
site a few years ago.

___________________________

2001
Garbage Management Report

"Boat
name here"

The
Captain shall instruct all passengers that no garbage is allowed

overboard.
Garbage shall be deposited in the containers provided in the

cockpit
or galley. The Captain and crew shall see that all garbage removed from vessel
is lawfully disposed of ashore.

Used
oil and filters shall be separated from other trash and be lawfully disposed of
at a licensed oil recycling center.

Ships
batteries shall be separated from other trash and lawfully be disposed of at a
licensed battery retailer/recycler.

Other
chemicals shall be disposed of ashore at an appropriate center.

No
human biological (septic) waste shall be disposed of overboard. No toilet shall
be installed that is capable of discharge out a thru hull fitting. Human septic
waste shall be lawfully disposed of at a licensed pump-out station.

Signed:_______________________

"Captain
Name Here"

Date:_________________________

Here's
the cover page:

WASTE
MANAGEMENT PLANS FOR RECREATIONAL VESSELS

Title
33 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 151.57 requires all

Oceangoing
vessels 40 feet or more in length used in commerce or equipped with a galley and
berthing to have a written waste management plan. This includes numbered and
documented recreational vessels operating seaward of the inland/international
demarcation line.

The
Master or Person in Charge of the vessel is responsible for ensuring that a
written waste management plan is on board, and that each person handling garbage
follows that plan.

The
plan must describe the vessel's procedures for collecting, processing, storing
and discharging garbage, and designate the person who is in charge of carrying
out the plan. Remember, garbage (including food wastes) may not be thrown
overboard on inland waters or in the ocean within three miles of land. Plastics
may not be thrown overboard anywhere.

A
sample plan is on the next page. This may be filled in with the procedures for
your vessel, signed by the owner or person in charge and used on board.

NOTE:

In
addition, 33 CFR 151.59 requires that all vessels 26 feet or greater in length
have a MARPOL Annex V placard prominently displayed for the crew and passengers
regardless of whether your boat operates on inland waters or the ocean.

1.
This plan describes policy and procedures for handling this vessel's

garbage
according to MARPOL Annex V and 33 CFR Subparts 151.51 through 151.77. As
Captain, I am responsible for carrying out this plan. All crewmembers and
embarked persons shall follow the instructions in this plan. It is the general
policy of this vessel that all food waste and

garbage
will be retained on board for proper disposal ashore.

2.
Waste for this vessel is collected ______________________________ (where) and
stored

____________________________________
(location). When moored, all waste will be carried from the vessel and disposed
of _________________________________________

(location
of dumpster, etc.). Plastics and waste containing plastic materials will never
be discharged into the water from this vessel regardless of location.

3. When sailing on inland waters or at sea within 12
nautical miles of land, no food, garbage or waste of any type will be
discharged. When on an extended voyage, beyond 12 nautical miles from land,
certain non-plastic and non-floating waste may be discharged if storage space is
not available. In this case, all plastics (including foamed plastic) are to be
segregated from other wastes and stored on board for proper disposal ashore.
Only those materials permitted for discharge according to the MARPOL Annex V
placard may be discharged in the water. In no case will waste of any kind be
discharged into the water without my prior inspection and explicit permission.

4.
If you have any questions about this plan, waste handling procedures or
materials that may be discharged, please consult me.